The proof, in full.
Every case here follows the same rule: we baseline the number in week one, and the client signs the quantification before it goes on this page. No case study written by our own marketing team about a project nobody outside the firm can verify. The three below are our own operating record, from before this was a company. Client cases will join them here as they close, and only if they can be signed.
Case study template
What the company looked like before we started.
What we picked to prove the model, and why the rubric surfaced it first.
The real number, measured in week one.
What we built, in plain terms.
Before, after, timeframe, and who signed off on it.
What that first workflow made possible for the ones after it.
Case 1: Poaching an enterprise account in seven days
A portfolio company had no way to bill or collect in a second currency. It was quietly capping how far the business could grow, and an enterprise account worth chasing was going to a competitor for exactly that reason.
Multi-currency billing and collection.
Zero international billing capability. Roughly $500,000 a year in enterprise revenue sitting with a competitor who already had it.
A working multi-currency system, built and live.
The account moved over. A new international market opened behind it. Timeframe: 7 days.
The same account became the reference case that opened the next international conversation.
Case 2: A rebrand in two weeks
A portfolio company needed a full rebrand. The old way, agencies, workshops, review cycles that drag past every deadline, usually takes about six months.
Brand relaunch, from research to final assets.
Six months, historically, for a comparable rebrand.
A complete rebrand: research synthesized from every call transcript and customer conversation on file, positioning, and final creative.
Two weeks, start to finish. Timeframe: 2 weeks.
The speed became the pitch for the next brand-adjacent project.
Case 3: An executive deck in one afternoon
A partnership team needed a detailed executive deck (roles, ownership, communication plan) for a major alliance conversation. Work like this usually takes a team several days, most of it spent in review, not in drafting.
Executive partnership deck and role architecture.
Several days of senior team time, historically.
A complete deck: role definitions, ownership map, and a communication plan, researched and structured by someone who has run this exact work for two decades.
Finished in one afternoon. Timeframe: One afternoon.
The template became the reusable format for every partnership conversation after it.